• Anonymous | 20 Jun 2013
    The whole world is going mobile, but what does it mean for accessibility? The latest of AbilityNet's free accessibility webinars will review some of the opportunities and potential problems that mobile and tablet devices provide when thinking about how to reach every customer on every platform. It'...
  • Anonymous | 20 Jun 2013
    Celebrity Tweeter Stephen Fry, AbilityNet’s Patron Martha Lane Fox and Olympic swimmer Mark Foster were amongst the thousands of people who got behind AbilityNet's Look No Hands! campaign in May. The campaign was a fun way of raising awareness about how disabled people use everyday technology and...
  • Anonymous | 17 May 2013
    As part of our Look No Hands! Campaign this blog looks at Motor Neurone Disease and what assistive technology can be life changing for people with MND.
  • Anonymous | 16 May 2013
    What is Multiple Sclerosis, how does it affect people's lives and how can computer technology help? What is MS?
  • Anonymous | 15 May 2013
    One of the UK's highest causes of disability is a Stroke. This article looks at what assistive technology can help those who survive a stroke.
  • Anonymous | 14 May 2013
    Did you know that there are around 10 million people in the UK who have arthritis? What is Arthritis, how does it affect people's lives and how can computer technology help?
  • Anonymous | 13 May 2013
    What is Parkinson's Disease, how does it affect people's lives and how can computer technology help?
  • Anonymous | 09 May 2013
    From Monday May 13th to Friday May 17th we will be asking everyone across the nation to answer one key question: how would you send a text if you couldn’t use your hands?
  • Anonymous | 31 Oct 2012
    AbilityNet has been chosen as the charity partner for The Midlands Business Show 2012 at Villa Park on Friday 9 November 2012. This free show features exhibitors from a range of industry sectors showcasing their products and services and is aimed at business owners, directors and other senior...
  • Anonymous | 23 Apr 2012
    Leading price comparison websites are letting down disabled and older people by ignoring basic web accessibility guidelines, according to e-accessibility expert, AbilityNet, in a report issued today.